davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-10-26


Mr.. D.. w. Mott, of New Hamp-
ton, Iowa, who has made arrange
ments for wintering a large number
of cattle in this section this winter,
received his first installment-4OO
head-last Saturday, and the bal
ance-about 600 head-will arrive
in a few days. Mr.. Mott has built
extensive sheds on John r. Woods
farm, a half mile east Of town, and
has completed all the necessary ar
engagements for ~wintering his stock
cheaply and well. The reason Of
his transferring his stock to this
locality is the scarcity of hay and
feed in that portion Of Iowa nom
where he come, and the abundance
Of good hay, corn and all kinds Of
grain found here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-10-26

Geo. Groves, living near Burbank,
raised 24O bushels of onions this
year, off from about half an acre of
ground. These onions, if sold at an
average of seventy-five cents per
bushel, would bring $50, which
makes them rather a profitable crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23
T.p,I,uouuuset,Ied

NEWARK, n. d., Nov. pa fight to
the finish for purse of $500, under
Marquis of lueensbury rules, took
place at Railway last night between
George McCsthur, middle weight
champion of Canada, and jim Don
nelly, whe cowboy boxer" of Kansas
City. The men both wore skin tighV
gloves. Donnelly was knocked down
in the frat round aud had All eye
closed in the fourth, but drew first
blood in the fifth. In the sixth, Don
nelly was Knocked down twice; in the
seventh McCathur broke two of his
left hand knucklcs on Donnelly's
head, but with his rightla open Don
uelly's Jaw from chiu TO ear, compli
ment which Donnclly returned in the
ninth, but got knocked ont four times
in turn. In the tenth round, MEGA
thur lost his temper a1d hit Donnelly
on the head with his left forearm,
knocking him sense esS. The tiIht
was awarded to ID nnelIy for this
foul.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

A stomach I'm revolt is an ohdu-ate rebel.
Corrected with Ho~tetters stomach Bittors'
it, dis>ensions with he Iooi introduced into
II IN unwary momcutS OF appetite ceases
It's grip. Then ,uch fractions Manifestations
~ heartburn, >nNiug sensation In the pit Of
tho abdomen between meals aud unnatural
btlousnes,, etc., cease 10 iutlict martyrdom
After course OF the national tonic and alt r.
alive, the liver ani bowels, always more or
less di>orderet during prolonged attack Of
INDIGESTION, resume their functions and be-
con regular. Thus not only dyspepsia, but
its concomitant>, constipation and billuusues,
are conquered BY the medicine, which reme-
dies their fruitful cause, weakness of the or
gaus ofdigestion. The epigastric nerve, cell
,uar tissue, IN short, every organ that bears =
part in the digestive processes acquires vigo
and regularity from the benign uvigorsut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23
t.ISOESssT,ECk.


-I,bOO tirc court ErOtteuin4~
Matrimonial.
GRoEsBEEc Nov. 22.-Mr, t. H.,
Marks prominent merchant of this
place, lost his entire stock of goods
by fire yesterday, amounting to
$1,000 Insured for S3,50O. No clue
as to the origin of the tire, which
started in the interior of the buiid.
lus. The po'tonice caught tire and
was barely saved by the powerful eX
ertions oftLc citizens.
district court adjourned on the lS.h
instant, after occupying the full term
of seven weeks allowed by law.
There were four felony convictions,
TWO OF the defendants having appeal
ed to the appellate court
Mr.. Hardy Browder and Miss Will
lie Jack son were united in marriage
At the Prairie Point church last night,
Rev III. ). +. Williams officiating.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

FAIRMoUNT, Nov. 22-Detective
Hall arrested u negro woman named
susan Crawford, al Grape Creek yes
terday, for attempted murder. She
quarrelIed with another negro
woman aud attempted to assault her
with u hatchet, NoighborS separated
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23
FOREIGN tEEtIKs.

LorDoN, Nov 22.-Thc suuken
steamship Scholten, with her vslusble
cargo of tobacco, rhiue wine and dry
goods, WAS valued At SSO0.00O. The
vessel was insured for $4,000; the
cargo partially insured.
MR.. RoUVIEk's RESIGNATION.
BERLlN, Nov. %. Ine North Ger
nau Gazette says: "The resignation
of NJ Rouyer nag precipitated the
thunder storm that l,has long been
brewing in the political sky OF
France. Our opiniou{ as to the pre-
cipitous path down ( which French
political development rs rushing, finds
confirmation swift ana exhaustive
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

beyond expectation in the course OF
events"
N-AETtT ntt.fGTpN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

Prickley Ash Bitters warm up and
strengthens the digestive orgnas
opens the pores, promotes prespira,
ton, and equslizes the circulation. AS
corrector of disordered system
there is nothing to equal it..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

-----'- --..-- - -IIl
After Il cour. OF the nation al tonic and alter
Atlve, the liver and bowels, always more or
less disordered during prolonged attack OF
iudigestiou, resume their functions ard he
con Z regular, thus not ouly dyspepsla, but
its concomitsnts, constlpat ion and bill iousnes.
are conquered pv thn medicine which rene
dies their fruitful cause, weakness Of the or.
RRus ofdigestion. The ep'Gastric nerve, cell
luAr tist ne, IN short, every organ that bears A
pant in the digestive processes Acquires vlgor
and regularity from The benign invigorant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

bovond annexation in the courso of
.ov!Ste~
>.Arur ,otttstou
, ~. ,,....
,.'',,..' n.;-,,-,hd onr "s' '', a.,
n,..rd c.iun. iu coln.inu .,y.t, an Ito
ian vessel on the l-urnn coast ycster
day. TIE ccideut happened during
toy. lhe yacht WAS not damage
Jhe EMPRESS whs was asleep at the
tme, was aroused by the shock She
came Oh deck sud ordered every cf-
fort to be made to save the crew Of
the other vessel. All were rescued
except one boy.
VICTIM OF rof1rlCA1. I<rKrGrE.
p.,.. Noy oa t.ro.idou, ,.ro,
,,,,,r,,,,1 f1.,uaroaan ,,o, ,,r
,oasnn, ~ o.da.ira, ~ In
,'r'r,s,c 'i.' ',lfe I'm, :, was his do.iro ~
rr',, tha 4 E',.oo ,'aISca Yvi,L hnror.
,inarot,Iro b, u,C,,li r,,noi, t., on.n
vntu ,hi,,tS ,v0ra 20 arraraod t,otr0
odHid tol.e Ma tonor,nrn S.;,h St,,i't
IIa tal, ,I.at ,t,,s ,ras 't,,a
ra., nle and tn ,hn ot,ire held lie
,nns, n, ovoid sot,inno L.G nr1 ADAM,
Iio roTorrod ~ = Wnson +ho ,ic
Kim of noii,caI in,rigno, Tboc o,,far
on', ,ios ra,,o,vn, H. ni,,h, u,nou
C'omaurea, CohIa, Th.on.,, md
DrItreycinct esch d1cliucd mo t.sk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23
"A 7 w ggl1 gsz E 3'
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. Al marvel OF purl-
W strength and wholesomeness More econ
omioal than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be
test short. weight. alum or phosphate pow
ders Sold only IN cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER co. 100 Wall ST.. New York,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23

One week longer Weearnestly request all who con'%T' %
purchasing Wrap or Jacket for the fall or winter si
and see our immense stock We can save you at eaS III
ceut on every garment, This is no idle boast as d
UT store will prove.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-23
NlslI,ii~ AND NI~DEED>.

Irrp'S Suicide
r.,.. ~u,v yicni.. Nov. John
coat, IN r.u,usuv X
- uhhluR' 20 ~ ',',',a
Third in'sn'r} '""''''''' '''' '''''"' J."
tho quarters OF the company by
.to,,iu0 himself through the head
.,,. tt- rifc T,o dand was done
"'''
"hIIe 1uc ''''''''"V' VI '"0 0'''t''"
were ou'-ide tho quarters "eripg
retreat roll.call. lie had been drink
ing.
FATAL FAti"
PARIS, Ill.,, NOV. - Everett Au
gustus, Young msn Of tins city, re
roi-ed WIN, arr considered fatal iriu
rie- Al Kansas twelve miles west Of
Ier, MINT While attending to
t,oard 81 na.snt,grr train his skull was
rushed At the forehead aud irac urcd
at the ba,o by ms beng thrown to
me ground. He was found by the
westbound 'ralnihen :" COCK 'uls
morning hA'lng 'Hi" O} 'Ao /, HoN 'oi
two hours UNCONSCIOUS no wa
brought nome thl' AFTERNOON ana ''
raWdy s'hA'Es'
TEAtN ORDER ERROR.
CARMI, lit, No-. AT O'Clock
th' afternoon TWO -peclai lrelght
rains on the CAIRO, Nlnt".''- ana
Cmcago iInt colIldcn "hlr I"i'dlnS
a curyc two miles bllow lunuol hill,
in Johnson county. Both cngincer-,
4. Grem4 Al and a brakeman were killed
and both trains were badly wrecked
The accident WAS due to au error
in orders gwen ny the tra'u dlspatch
'' az ~ ' N'' i''O''
'i''' '''''' '-'' 49, f''i'
CtEho uohDC, l'I, -NoF' --'- eF>
tcrdAy Ltoeh ChaihocrS' "IH'ti
ana oId -tIlhc seltI.r, was h'cheu D?
savage horsr, receiVihS brohch reg
ana olheI serious IuJ Ju'les' NJ Oua"i
Der7 ser yea through ,ne MoH 'can
WAr' nc I"'I al. al at 'lo D''llV 81
Nc'io ~ 'lI'', -tpN ~ O.h "uiOu
0''' ''' 80 ''' '', 'l'' w. ~, 10
Dr." II BED or f"99IoN.'
SlIrPENsANG, "a, NOV. -. a
year Ago Dr. ChDs. Lanteiine OF Mon
gul, this county, Il uRhly respected
ritl/3n, was charged by Young wo
man Of Mongul with having betrayed
her and with being the tather OF her
ehiid. Dr. Lanteline was arrested on
the charge, but denied all knowledge
OF the girl lie was so emphatic III
MS declaration OF innocense that he
refused to accept an oiier madr by
me plalntlil 5 counsel to compromise.
lie was convicted by the girls te II
inony alone ana sentenced to three
nohths III tho county hli' ne Slrls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
vopx many TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWELVE PAGES

Pickett. ut Is I who have lost this fight ana
YOU must help me out Of 1t In the best way you
can" He never affected to deny that he had met
with great disaster, and as soon as he was saie
IA. ain IN the Eapdan he offered his resisnalion'
which was promptly refused In a private IeV"r
Lee wrote: Il knew that crossing The fo'oh''o
would draw them off, and IL we could only h'''
been strong enough we should nave ue'a'liou Wv =,
Hut God willed other wise, and L fear we shai'
soon have them all back. The army qua al IL
could. fear required OF it impossipilIics. D''
:. oencndcd TO the call noby and checriuiiy.
and though il did not win a victory II conquered
success We must now prepare Tor heavier
blows and harder work"
In the account of the Wilderness campais "eh-
c,al Long seems to be under the constant lhpr's-
sion that Grant placed himself in false posi1loh
by allowing his forces TO become entangled IN tha'
maze of woods and brush. that he was Always
outmanpuvrcd and that he could extrcate NM
self only by desperate fighting in which he LOST
three men to the Confederates' one lhis we nced
hardly say is all wrong. General Grant has given
his reasons for choosing the route by the Wilder
ness, and they were good ones. Desperate fighting
Is inst what he was after He not manGuv-
ring to drive Lee into Richmond, nor even 10
capturc Richmond His object was to hammer
at the Confederate army until he broke 10 t0
pieces That is what he finally accomplished.
When Lee was pressed back into his defences al
Richmond and Petersburg he was already beaten.
The Confcderacy had called up its last reserves
and Grant had 50 shattered them that Lee was
never again capable of an offensive movement
The surrender was now only question OF time'
Lee understood the problem exactly as Grant did.
and If he had been allowed his own way he would
have sacrificed Richmond long before he was ac-
tally driven out of it. and he could have pro
lonced the contest In the back country indefinite
w. After the investment of Petersburg he dld
rropose TO retire behind the Stanton River, but
lie was overrulcd by the Confederate Government,
which determined TO stand fail with its capi-
tai.
General Long repeats the picturesque and once
POPULAR fable that after the terrible repulse ~
Cold Harbor the Army of the Potomac unani-
nously refused to make another charge. Though
the orders to advance were given, not man
stirred The troops stood silent but immovable.
presenting in this unmistallablc protest the YER
dict of the rank and file against the murderoIs
worl, decided ON by their commanders No such
incident ever took place. The charge was not
made because it was not ordered. As General
Grant saws in his memoirs" the Army of the
Potomac never refused any order that he gave TO-
Allowance must be made, however, for occasional
inaccuracies as well as omissions in General Longs
narrative. because he writes under the sad disad-
vauta.c of blindness and is obliged TO depend
upon Others for the consulate II and comparison
of authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER.


For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Route" 400. 1i6 300, llOO 1870, 400, 43O $50
1880 100 y. III SUNDAYS at AGO. s45. a. 63O II W
y. .oo
l2OU have connection Tor Heading. Harrisburg Pots
VILE etc. 400 ~ M for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk. Heading. Harrisburg etc On Sundays
East0n.
Wilkesbarrc. and scranton.
80 a. NJ or Easton Bethlehem Allentown Manch Chunk
Wikesbarre Scranton, Reading. Harrisburg PottsyiIle
TaIngqua, hhamokn sunbury. LewisburE Williams port
etc.
Mauch Chunk, Heading. Harrisburg, etc, -
3.Ah III i~r kaston bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk
WKespare, Scranton lamaqna. shamCkin. sunbury Lew
lsbuIg, Willamsport, etc.
400 and 4:3O D. Tor Eason, Bethlehem Allentown etc
BAD D. IN. for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch
Chunk esbarre Reading Harrisburg etc Oh sundays
100 and 1880 D. III. for Easton. bethlehem Allentown
etc. a.. m
400 900 m. Red Bank. Long Branch Ocean Grove
Except bunaays) Point Pleasant
436 s:l5 NJ. loo 430 for Lakewood, Toms River
and Barncgat ,, 49,
BridgetOn. 80. 49, -.
40 Goo s.1o HOO. l145 am, li00 400 49,
b,S0 U16 p m. Sundays 400. 900 m for Perth
For trains local points Ticket
OMEGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
Daufing Ataoemics.

ALLEN DODWORTU, No. GS1 Fifth-ave
n Glasses and private lessons send stamp for circular
NEW WORK. Contains full instruction Tor all modern
dances $50 figures Tor the coton German Price
II 90. Postal order OF stamps
A TTEN1ION.-Ihc Waltz Guaranteed. prl-
~ vate lessons any hour ~. Lady assistants.
Prof. GROVE. 26j West Gth.st
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS,
~ 900 MadsoDavc Private lessons hour aly classes
every day classes now forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JANUARY 81, 1897
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains York. via Desbroses and cortand Streets
Harrs6nra, PtsDurg and the West with Pullman Palace
c Si %oa an" Dining smoking and Sleeping
w hi as RI n" Lock sSsi HAVEN 900
aisp NJ connecting q Cory for Ttu'vlI'' Petroleum
For SG ssn nS
Washa son 400 and Ssy o 3 10 81
LOO 200 dSoand 200 p ~ and lS io night sun
For Atlantic City except sunday Through paror carl,
For Cape May week lays ilOa. On SATURDAYS only.
Long branch; Bay Head Junction and Interme,iate
tons via Railway and Amboy A. M, IL noon $40 p m.
On Sunday 045 AMI III. do not stop at Asbury
For or, o drI rGnt and Scr.os via Phad.Dh,
pSa ay ya S%ore AMI Bay Line 30 week Gays
~ oeEsey CITY ahorng speedy and direct transfer for
7s rad e:rr, FROM Pt'surs 10 zso ao 100
sunday GS 20, e2o ego oaj
s$$ S$ ss 81" S g; s $40 sas
a. H. 800 $50 700 900 3: So ios5 M Low ''''0 Ai'0
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS Trains leave NowYork Desrossos and cort.
c. landt Streets Ferries as follows '"" 0''''
s i5s% sTi Il LINN
rfa az osvs s' : % AZ" Ssr 2 e o1.t
i":s aas s sa% Gn1 n au At go
Hefnrning trains lcave BROAD Street station phafAlphia
l2Ol 800 4;O5 40 $40 $50 7.3O. 500 $40 $40 IL
and ll;l5a M tiiutei Exprrss LA i:5On M 1910
s56 ~ "a 7l3 sl9 and $50 n No On s.ld'y l2oi
$3.50. 7:l2 AMI s:l2 y. m.
day.
Ticket Offices $40 1875 and 9tt Broadway Actor Hons,
Battery place and foot of DesrOsses Coran1t
Corrst AM BROOKLYN Annex station ot Fnlton.st
Brooklyn station. Jersey CITY Emigrant Ticket Omcs
Ga stle Garden. '
Tho New York Transfer Company will call for AMI checx
baoelge from hotels ami residences.
CHARLES r.. PUGH, T. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
STEAMBOATS, nn0 RAILROADS.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
RICHMOND OLD POINT COMFORT
AND IlIE SOUTH

ON and after January 3lst 1887 ErprosS for C@po
Charlie, old Point Comfort AMI Norfolk yathI
NLW.YCEK. PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD.
VIII leave Pcnns lyana Railroad station. New YORK li2U
A. M week III. uaily. airiSing Old Point $500
4. H. suO M, Norfolk 100 me- V'OOA. ~. Steamer
or Richmond III Cape Charles AT a. M On Mondays
Wednesdays aud ludays airINlng there AT J. ~ bui
i thAIl,b ON lie LAY Ehptrss, ami
OH Point Co Mort AMI Norfolk Oh
the gh; Erpcss Tickets and sleeping berths can be
cured al any Ticket v tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company .....
II. ". DUNN supt X. H. COOKE. q d, anG L. \.
ALL fares reduccd.-StoningtO Line. The
"A ayorite inside Route Tor Boston, Providence AMI All
Now.Engiand points
Full nights rest By taking late trains from steamer
Reclnng char paror between steamers landing all
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
steamers wilea pier No 80 North River. bio;
above Cana-st, at 300 D. IN. daily except sunday.
J.. W. POfPLE. Gcni Passenger Agt,
Nh 4 NeNN.A nrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave loot Of Cortlandt or Des
bros-rs follows
W a. M lOr Catasauqul and intermediate points
Ma M iof Geneva, Lyons, Elmir, Rochester Buffalo and
the Vest principal local points Chair car 10 Wilkes
~ H. TunkhannOck and intermediate points Charclr
10 Connection to Reading and harrisburg
$40 D. PttstOn and principal intermediate points
Chair al % PittstOn.
Sio D. IN Coplay aud intermediate points. Connection
In it,ailug and Harrisburg Cnar to Coplay.
D. m Geneva. Lyons. hmir, Rochester, Buffalo ami
ne West Pullman sleeper Ia Lyons
no n nj, for intermediate points
ITa,s leaving y and 3AO y. connect Tor
all n"nIs In Mshanoy ami Hazeton Coal Regions.
~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
q A. m for Mauch Chunk. uazloton anu intermediate
points ,, 49,, ,,...o,, ,,
z D. Geneva Lyons Elmira Rochester Buffalo and
O Nest Pullman sleeper To Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

GEORGIA AND FLORIDA via SAVANNAH
" Tri.weokly limo from NEW PIER 81 Y n
foot 81 sJrgIG,ti
CHATEAU ~ III. Tuesday. March q q H. m
ss CITY OF AUGUSTA. -. Thus March no. at D. m
So CITY OF SANANNAH II. Saturday. March q at D. ~
Connecting with Saytrnsh Floria Western Railway
for Bruins wick. rlomasy, Fsrnaniinl Jaoksonve and
all points In Florida Unsurpassed acc1 iltons dr,
GLASS Tabls dHota
tor freight or passage apply to
J. ID. HASIIAGEN, HENRY YONgH
EasternA gent j. u. & W RI. Agent Ocean ~. Co.
ZOl Broadway New Pier 80 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
NTrains leave from Chambcrsst station for Fnplewooi
Tenahv Closicr Spnrkhill and Nvact $50 no 920
end 1870 lbs 22O 400 $50 800 $40 $50 400
1890 1900 midnight SUNDAYS 7:lo 93oa m i:Oo an
800 - For NanIct Sprng Valley Monsev and Talmln,
6So 7'io $50 a. $50 $50 p Sundays. $50 n.
S0On. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
1nsirnttion
For Bows and Young Men-Cor

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE; Freehold, NJ.
l. PREPAREs FOR cOLkn nnt ~ pi' NJ principaI
GUNNER SESSION lin the Country OF the
aRAMFRcy PARK scHooLAND TOULOUSE o Ass' ~
pn,rfnc for number OF hetct lows s
pcror stan OF teachers AMI Instructors peasa' III" '
ProSTamme onlv couple OF hours o. reguHr class woIK
day balance Of tine srent onticor lessons aud
collections higher mathematical ana ron, 10 Mines
Ts t"t wond Ike their Join this summer class
Gunol to october 80. apply carry 10 a voN TAUBr.
PRINCIPAL OF the Gramcrcy Park School ard Tooi.om,e
Winter scssonnow in progress.
VONKERS on THE HUDSONN;;mA fla, tam ,ld,V
school desirable boys hoys ana those gong hmt
especially solicited not nsS3 H".
dents coached summer and winter IILo j. LElohioN'
Miscellaneous.
EUROPEAN EDUCATION.-A lady expect
- ing 10 make her accustomed trim TO Europe this spring.
proposes select party OF young ahrs 10 os W
daughters superior intellectual aud social ayaniages com
toT fa T niotan sciioo Box & station D. NewYOk
Highest references.
ITO LEASE AT Low RENT.-Building for
private school Madison and 5ih;st decorated
throughout aud in perfect order H. McCAFrhnhrr
Italy.
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
FLORENCE, ITALY
Two BOSTON Ladies' having hal several var OF experience
in European life viii school IN Florence Itay me con-
nr autumn Miss Isabella g. Taylor. gradual" OF Smth
College will lie In charge Of the English Department. and WIZ
he assisted by CORPS OF native French German am lah
teachers The best masters VIII he procured Tor N". MUST
the plano mandolin and other instruments Instruction given
STUDENTS for Smith college when tecrNs
women Mothers allow Ia Join the school with ttr dhus
ers lady Will leave America ~ september 10 eohuuo'
F"l MISS ISABELLA q. TAYLOR
T. o. Box b.Os3 Boston Mass.
1o,orcnccs. Pow T. T. Hale D. D. Pres L. Clarke sceye,
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

ERIE RAILWAY. now known "a the NEW
h YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Through trans eave 2"si and CEambersst
nour local trains leave 23dst station fifteen earlier
than thinDers-st
a.m.-Daly eKcopt snnraya Day E1press Buae, Draw
ngrOom Coaches TO BlnghamtOn. Emra HornelIsviila
Buffalo Pullman -eeuing Coach ~ Clicaoo
Cp. daily 5:ib from 23lsLl "Cmcago and lin
ed." solid Pullman tram o. Day and Buffet Sleeping
ST. Louis Pullman Sleeping Coaches 10 Buffalo Niagart
Falls Hamilton and Toronto No charge tina
p m[DaIyo thcago Exnre's Pullman Dav AMI Sleeping
Coaches 70 Bnghamton. Emir1. Rochester Buffalo Nla
cara Falls Cincinnati and Chicagn
hntherforl and Passaic AS 6i572o 7;jp o3o lo2oNr
7l6 745. $50 lQ30p m. 1000 Midnight SUNDAYS 5:li
$50 lo;2O1 M ~ noon las AIS. $780, 7ij. 900 10
Paterson AS 545 100 100 $50 1920 n NJ l2.oonoo,
lt5 300 $50. 40, 800 $40. $50 $50 clio $50 7ij
745 500 $50, lO:3o M 1900 midnight sundays 5tj
$50 100, ZOO O. m- Las. AS 630 745 800 1879
Newark AMI Paterson via Newark go 500. s:s,. lt1D
800 lo0On m. AMI 1900 midnight daily except Sunilg
SUNDAYS 9;l5 4 NJ 20 SO 800 y m;
sundav. 5ii $780, 1920 n las. AS 500 lO.3J
Warwick i45. 900 1920 m. 430 m. SUNDAYS isis n,
Monticello. 300 l. m. t3On m.
Ncwburg and Cornwall 80 800 NJ. $50 $50 SD III
coon m. SUNDAYS $50 N. anil 5000 o
Montgomery. Rondou and Kingston 9OOL m. 5;So }. Il
sr 9an,"p HpnnwSre 900 a m. except sundays
= ~ N, Sundays. $40. : 80 1920 a G30, 400
Mddefown lA5 5i5 1850 900 1920 m. $3.50 40 500
500 40 ~. ~. sunday $40. 80. 1920 y 30 SOD
r. m The e.0Oa M train stops At Man.st only.
rort Iervi.t45. 100. 900 i029 M $50 - 500 sd
TcEcts massage and apartments IN Drawing Room ini
Sleeping be Obtaie AMI orders tor tho csc<
transfer 81 bagr1ge nav be ett ~ The Conplny
fcc. No. I0l I'll 957 Bro1lwtv ~ weqtst V Y. Nos
Frnres. rains tho West arrive In New.York lt'lI
al loa' ~ .tNtt,, n,,t p,ss.r .,a,, N.ov.York